Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1888, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1888 The Excluston Bill a Law, The president has transmitted to con- s, 'with his approval, the bilt to ex- clude Chinese laborers from the United . and submitted We hage neve ind would do this, simply be- THE DAILY PUBLISHED EVERY MORN commission, and when to control the candidates of oue party they throw their influende at the election to the other. is that usually two out of three railroad commissioners are railroaders, and the state remains at the mere; Tho only safe polic; direct regulation and restriction by law, with the courts as a tribunal to punish oxtortion and diserimination, packing center, Kansas City is trying to disparage our city as a cattle mar- The outcomo For the week end- TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION, erewith along tion) tneluding SUNDAY ing September soventy-two Datly Morning JEp, One Yenr OF 4 Montlis Yor Thres May i Titx OMAMA SCx0AY kR, address, One Y var y OMAMAOFFICENOS VIAANTOLG FARNA NEW YORK OFFICE, of the monop- for the peo- game of politics which has be fork ten thousand. ume poriod, Chicago shipped -three thousand about fifty thousand hoead for home con- sumption and beef packing. hipped twenty HOOMS 14 AxD WASHINGTON OFFICE, FOURTEENTH STRE rding Chinese this bill he ane J-)nmvhl Quarantine Against Tramp; Al communicatic ition to every democrat gress who has been doing o thousand, Omaha entertained for from one to 4 riod varying ty days with free board 58 letters and remittances Omaha shipped eleven thousand, about five thousand head to supply the home beef packing industry. parison, therefore, cattle markets of the country, Oms ranks third both as a shipping and a beef packing point. thing to be proud of in this po: , chocks and will find in it Dewnade payablé (o the order of the The Bee Putlishing Company, Proprietors thirty-five gentlemen, irrespective of ravious condition. . the taxpay- amounting to se In other words, arrests mado the police for September, thre 1and twenty were for drunkenness and fiftcen figures spod They show that fully one- half of the arrests made are drunkards nts, for the support of whom y many thou- 1t is a disgrs this burden on Long ago pro- s very thorough with theso leading this display ers have footed 1l thousand dollars, prehiensive rigidly enforced will put an end to the igration of Chinese lal obligations , 60 far as we know, pretends to hurried throug civing half the consid measures of aratively trifling consequence, ob- unanimous sup- democrats of that body, DAILY BE OwiNG to there will crease of price and th be called upon to pay fivm 14 to 2¢ per pound more for granulated. have happened even if there never had been a Brooklyn sugar trust. causes are obvious, years the ownors of sugar estates i West [ndies have barely made a living. They have received nothing for their land, nothing for their machinery anda bare living for their personal supervis- ion of sugar making. the case in the West Indies, but it is equally true of all oth Sworn Statement ot Circulation. Btate of Nebrusk to scores of consumer will l.v...n.‘ T, Tzachuel Nshing compan actual circulatior week ending Se socretary of tho Bee Pub. swoar that the does solemnly This would sands of dolla government otiated last spring. sense of the im- For the past twenty Friduy, Sept the bucks of taxpayers. visions fora work-house ora rock-pile » showed a better portance of the matter, and the hill was 8worn to before me and presence this city something. d of the rejec- y. Indeedit is s Chincse government only dec 1o ratify the tre senate’s action, s government no other alternat sct the treaty. The vrincipal defense of the exclusion s that every e of Nebrask County of Dou Georyeo I3, Tz pses and says th Not only is this The coun cil, i nance to compel v os on the strect only a half-hear heen enforced, o is n duty of the council to give this matter its immoediate attention and supporting It is safo to pre- work-house t. not so much 1ck, being first Auly sworn,de- ants to work But asit is measure, iv has not v places whero The sugar plan- ters have fared no better than have the beef raisers whoso cattle ranches have for several years past been unprodu learning of the n of 'THE DALY Tk month of £y ember, October, 187, 15,220 copies: Tor Di nuary, 5, 10, coples’; for March, | 1858, 18,744 coples: 33 Tor'June, 1468, 16, 18,33 coples; for August, bill offered in government tect its prople against immigration. congress w before me and wsentonce to the Ppresence this s duy of & e will have itssalutary effec alue of the labor that out of vagrants and bummeors reduction of the number of this class of notice to tramps out their board will be ping them away from a shotgun quarantine, E 2l speaks for Connell's nomination as“a defeat for Church Howe and the railroads and a victory for the The proposition is doubt- »ss unassailable, and respectful protection which nations observe have some international comity. maintained that this way pursued in the pr the exclusion bill, and th which it pl LIKE poor Othello Fred ! scuring such oceupation gone The Beatrice Republican there a republican in this county vote for the state senate, who, when he heard that President Garfield had been ated said that he was glad of it! ted that Captain Ashby uiade such JAY GOULD has gre wbed another rail- roud, the St. Lou <k man Mr, ( thank you. Arkansas & '] iould is pretty well, attitude in The Decline of Polygamy. The majority report of the Utah com- ago submitted to the shows that enforcement The Hastings Ncbraskan is pleased with 8 ti Mr. ams broug’ 4 Tiits time Mr. Adams broughta plan Connell, and declares of the great Union Pac y violation of treaty obliga- made the more unfortunate by \iniveraal Kknowled lge that politics was at the bottom of the whole procecd- body knows that legislation er would not hu the nomination of Mr. » depot in his Judge Dillon, famous for r bridge decision, will probably enjoin the construction. doubtful whe sion, a fow day Mr. Connell is an able man, and his candi- dacy has umted all the elements of the party. This will insurea sohd republican delegation to congress from Nebraska once more.” his double-d: anti-polygamy \ 3 steadily declining, and that it cannot great while before abandoned in of this cha rushed thr presidential year, the danger to be averted, and not as a people g the world by Mr. Cleveland’s me spects adroit, and apology for the le, proved as could be made. not prove that there v rendered it immediately that it was a proper and wise thin this government to take a step in lation of treaties which it had sought, ured to the advantages importance. there is much foundation in the report that the Mor- mons are looki the haven of ave quite well aware that their peculinr not for a moment be stock, or made to Mexican soil. is entirely Last year ther were but cight indictments for polyg- iction being secured in half is it evident y is declining, 50 plain that tho power of the Mormon i itory has been for- v have come to his. The fagt that there is tablish new centers of Mormon® colomzation in ter- outside the jurisdiction of the mony which provails in the vepublican ranks in Saunders county significant of theelection of every the ticket by large majorities. harmony and good feeli bound to be good work done, and with good work the entire ticket is sure to be elected.” nger asks tho party pa- pers of Nemaha county if they will “join with the Granger in demanding the repeal of that section of the session laws of 1857 which allows county clerks to receive for making the tax list six times as much as it is worth to do the work, and this in addition to at in this county amount 1o $1,500, or are they too busy looking after party to care for the people!” “The nomination of W. J, Omana, as candidate for congress from the First district,” says the Liberty “means republican success by the full party n the First district, at least. Lmlm'll is a man of unquestionable n\nlll\ of nu‘prn whable ol is certainly ‘When such of these cases, ; A b prevails, there is to coufess this. ge is in some re- s perhaps o institution grafted on flourish on cachy in the te nd that the The Auburn Gr But it does independent Omaha o danger that e off with both of its bar- rover Cleveland, J ¥John A. McShane and The Nebraska democracy is jubilant and McShane feels confident of his triumphant clection as governor by an overwhelming majority. will exert a tremendous influence in Omaha in the present polit- ical crisis. the regular fees ! hierarchy of the hopelessness of against the national authori sustained by public opinion believe in the wisdom and justice of the laws against polygamy av. son to be satistied with the re- and which hibition paj of retaliation is uncertain. 1t has heen said that t! only for the g they will make any pendence and self-respect. correct deseription of their character they will perh: their displeasure with the action of this . at least to the extentof in- terfering with the commercial ges now enjoyed. it goes into ,and that for sacrifice of If thisis a STATISTICS place the number of im- migrants to months ending hundred thousand. record for the corresponding period of last year by ‘What is worthy of note is, that while no se took place in the emigration from Great Britain or Ger- remarkable was from Russia, Hungary and Poland. The report of the majority of the com- issi recommendation that Utah should not be admitted to the union until such time ull show by renews the cter, and a straight t for the nomination i one, but was conducted in the It was an open fight, charac- methods, and the result rnestness by with August at four do nothing as the Mormon best of spirit, terized by no unfair was endorsed with genuine e the defeated candidates and their friends. The nomination of Mr. Connell insures a re- publican congressman from the big first.” The Humphrey Tndependent remarks: “Of course the republicans are expecte ble over each other to assist Secretary of State Laws to a re-election to office, won't do it, and the result of the November election will be similar to that when Church Howe went down for being subservient to the will and wish of the railroads. our business men ordered a small bill of goods from New York city. bill showed the following proportion: New York to Omaha, $3. Humphrey, $5,55, making the rate about Nebraska as east of the Missouri river,and yet Sccretary s in no hurry to assist in relieving the about thirty abandoned perceptible inc amendment, shall haye been made to the constitu- tion of the United States prohibiting ‘tice of polygamy. there would be no ditficul the approval by the legislatures of all the states of such an amendment, but its necessity is not apparent. The new law, when doubtless be vigidly enforced, and if so there will be no further additions next January to the number of Chinese laborers in the United States. be hoped this question will now be dropped us un issue in politics. after the 1st of AFTER fighting each other for a year in securing the northwestern railroads have finally kissed and made up. tion affeots principally the St. Paul and Minneapolis roads, although 1t includes pretty much all the granger lines run- ning out of Chicago. the tomahawk the next move on the programme will be for the railroads to tax traflic all it will bear in order to re- for disastrous This reconcilia- t { factory evidence that they have re- uny and the territory is atehood, there will be no after that polyg have a new growth, because the increase of the population hostile to this practice would render such a growth impc and it would be a qu little time when Mormon ence in the affairs of government would At present the Mormon not rapid, than probable it will be less so hereaf- ter under the operation serutiny in the il there shail s stronger laws thun we now have for the immigration. danger of an attempt to plant polygamy in any other Jounded Reports. There have been reports from time to time, growing more the past ten days, that there was a lack of harmony in the republican that its chairman, Senator Quay, was not pleased with the course gn in some respects, and . Blaine’s contri- nounced polyg admitted to danger ther Having buried The freight numerous within amy would i from Omaha to themselves committee; twenty time: of the campa tion of only a particularly wi butions to it; that the friends of Harrison were feelin ward Mr. Blaine, and that the e date himself was not entir In short, that there was generally a great deal of gruwbling and disploas- ¢, of which Mr. Blaine was said to be the principal cause. The conferen: B0 LONG as the United States has at disposal millions of acres of virgin soil, there need be no fears of overpopulation from the influx of desirable foreigners. By surveyors’ calculations just made publie, it is ascertained that seventeen millions six hundred thousand acres, comprising some of the best grazing and agricultural lands in Montana, will to settlement, land is part of the Indian reservation in the northwestern part of Montana ceded ¥ the public domain by the t @he Indian commission und act of con- Mr. Connell's nomination was very satis- factory to the Wahoo Wasp and it believes “his nommnation to be the strongest that could have been made, and one that insurcs the election of a republican congressman from the first district of Nebraska by a good Hon. W. J. Connell will be a strong candidate because he is the candi- In the political struggles in this state between the people and the rail- road corporations in the past, Connell has al- ways been found upon the sido of the peoplo as against the corporation monopoly. practice us an attorney it has alw to his lot to prosccute and not to defend the railroads in their encroachuments upon private rights and damage to pe arge of railroad attorn tion capper’ can attach to him, handed candidate in every respect.” entirely cease. r quite sor immigration, | rouna majority. date of the people, be thrown held in New York on Sunday, at which Mr. Quay and Mr. Blaine, and where a number of other prominent republicans were present, is a suflicient answer to the reports of rmony and good feeling. this conference, which appears to have had reference chielly to arrangi western speuking tour of M best possible spirit pre the feeling expr confidence in republican suce ritory of the The suggestion of constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamy does to have any sound veason, for when this practice is once stamped out in Utah it disappear from the The indications are that the : is not remote When a peop! as the Mormous evidently have, the fu- tility of combatting the national author- 1bmission may be relu tain to come. gamy in Utah may not appear, iscovery of the Foster forgeries following so closely upon the heels of the Bedell case, New York is literally all broke up. gages is comparativi arch strike for the case of these two rogues it w golden El Dorado. quence of the exposures, a great over hauling of papers and records of v estate transacti property holders have become panie WitH the onal interests., will permanently He is a clean Porging mort- a pasture green, v swindlers, sed wus that of full The Grand Island Independent makes the Al observations: man is a candidate for a public oficial posi- tion,his public acts form a I for discussion and full consideration, for the these acts one must weigh fitness for the position to which he as following politi conference and parted with the utmost ctant, but it The further de fis 4 . . % reason that by There is no dissension in the repub- lican camp, unlessall signs are mislead- re working shoulder to shoulder in complete har- mony, and rank and file are earnest and astic, and the camps tinction cannot be far off, The Police in Fla The police orders to vacate all dis- in the Third ward we Tenth street is an ellort in the tion of moral reform from which the decent portion of the community is not much benefit. socinl evil always will exist in large cities and any effort to stamp it out of one locality only transfers the infection into other localities, personally a jolty, good, he has, ina publie eapa stubborn, headstrong, aud fair, and as to metiods entir hands may turn out to be worthless due to the knavery of some trusted clerk. orderly hou threw u\mnuumn, in |hc way of the build- ing of our stre various times, it will be re to make use of his political position as mayor to wreak vengeance upon personal cnemies, and to reward pessonal friends. ;in politics, being moved by persongl gonsiderations.” Under the caption, “A One-Sided Fight," 0 a City Press says mocracy has again chosen J. Sterling Mor- ton for sacrifice, and there is every probabil > slaughtered this He is 4 man THERE is a s There is every reason to believe it will continue 80 to the end sult five weeks frow to-day will be en- tirely satisfactory, teady dechine in the num- ber of new cases of yellow fever at Jacksonville, and there is a small dimi- in the percentage of deaths. But the number of cases at Fernandina, on the west coast of Florida, is suspic- dously fncreasing, and this is a had feature, because this port is in close communication with New If the very strict quarantine between eastern Florida and western was not suflicient to prevent the discaso from creeping into Fernandina will it be pussible to protect New Orleans? That is the question. nows that things were better in Jacksonville were telegraphed north it was natural to suppose that the worst But it may be that the pesti- lence has spent itself im Jacksouville, ‘but has spread itself over other parts of Florida, just as a five in the woods dies out at one point but bursts forth with new fury at aunother. still in order, , and that the re- 1el m\)urod. sought lowa and California, The struggle over railroad commis- sionerships in the neighboring state of affords some food for reflection. The candidates, while nominally repub. lican and democrat, are essentially anti- mouopoly and its rey been uareliabl The more the po- meddle with dissolute women, the steamboat The repub- ) T I time than ever before. whose political principles @ majority of tho voters of the First district have no sympa- thy; a theorist and an extremist, who him self has declared theissue n his speech of worse ultra-tarift refors views will, beyond question, prevent his e 8 from a state t perons and contented under the republican infected with From the chief patrolman none is proof Aud when to this is added the opportunity for levying bluckmail and ing , the moyement serious mennce to moralivy und nu.mmy in the police force. 1y other new dopartur cently um\luurutvd this raid will “ .l. hmun and a suare to the socinl- down to the rinst tempta- iti-monopoly men. o railvoads im- When the hope- throw all their united strength in favor candidates generally if that party would nominate for the vailroad commissionerships persons sut- isfactory to the corporations. This is only a repetition of the expe- rience of California, where the railroads hiave pooled all their forces in the state conventions of both parties to dictute the nominations of their croatures on of the democratic ptance, und reaching congi broad sense, und his aMiutions and attitude in the pust will lose for him the labSt yote that went to McShane, ald wigut bave stood a chun | — Contributions uro pplanting her as a e not a shadow of one. His nomination makes the fight one-sided and the result a foregone conclusion,” Von Moltke's Opportunity. Chieago Tribune, I wonder if Von Moltke somebody to write kis memoir - More Soap ! Trilvne, High above the din of political strife, the blare of subsidized brass bands,and the clash of contending jaws can still bo heard the despairing voice of Chairman Brice, of tho democratic national committee, calling for more soap. doesn't want !—~Badean. ——e or Political Purposes. San Franciseo Chroniele, o matter what happens to the Scott Ex clusion bill, its introduction will have served ausefulend. It will help to prove what was generally understood before, that the demo- cratic professions of hostility to the Chinese are only made for political purposes, and that they ave at heart in favor of cheap cooley lavor. P — Wrong and Disgraceful. Chicago Inter-Ocean At fiftcen minutes past1 o'clock Saturday the successful “corner'’ on September wheat nominally died. Its influence, however, will not disappear for many & day. Tho system of trading which permits any one man or set of men to “corner” one of the necessaries of life is all wrong, and is a deep disgrace to so great and powerful an insti- tution as the Chicago board of trade, fritotis-f=oimindoy Where Nebraska Borrows. Boston Advertiser. At the present time Boston rejoices in the successful business operation of fifty-nine national banks with a capital of £52,650,000 and a surplus of $13,014,512, besides a large amount of undivided profits, These banks carry a loan varying from time to time, but averaging well up to $150,000,000, The daily settlement of their immense business, which in a year amounts to nearly $450,000,000,000, is made through the cleaving house, an usso- ciation to which fifty-tive of the prominent national banks belong. Through these banks thirty-three other institutions, cithe national banks in this vicinity or local trust companies, also make their daily exchanges, Sixteen of the Boston banks have zlso been designated as nationab bank depositories and hold on deposit, sccured by government bonds, nearly $5,000,000 of government funds. - g How They Amuse Themselves, Chicago News, Distinguished United States senator ris and addresses the presidini officor : “Iwish to give notice, Mr. President, that I am about to violate the rules of this honor- able body by using unparliamentary lan- guage, but that I will then withdraw the lunguage and apologize for having used it.” The Chair—The gentleman will procced. Distinguished Senator—I merely wish to say that the gentlemen on the other side of the chamber are mostly horse-tnicves and bunko-stecrers. The Chair—It is understood that the gen- tleman withdraws the offensive remarks and that by common consent they will be omitted from the record. The gentleman who has just flung a cuspidor at the gentleman who has the floor of course apologize for the un- paliamentary act. Second Distinguished Senator—Most assur- edly 1 do, Mr. President @The Chair—Very well. The cuspidor will be omitted from the record. Proceed with the debate. PROMI 08 e NT PERSONS, Ex-Minister Curry arvived from Spain on Sund M. C. Chevalier de Tavera, minister from Austria has arrived. Talmage cleaves to his idols and will vote for Fisk and Brooks. The late Rev. James Freeman Clarke left an estate valued at about $30,000. Justice Stanley Matthews of the United tates supreme court is critically il in Washington. Justice Ficld of the United States supreme court is on his W home from the Pacific coast by the Canadian dific railway. James G. Blaine is said to have been paid at the rate of $1.30 per line for his article on he President’s Error” in the American Magazine. M. Paul Blouet, ‘“Max O'Rell,” is prenar- mg a lecture on Americans for a tour of Great Britain, He will tell the truth about us, and tell it brilliantly, King Kalakaua, of Hawaii, is about to join the army of authors. Ho has sent to New York the manuscript of a book he has writ- ten on “The Myths of the Hawaiian Isles.”” Yan Phon Lee, a graduate of Yale, who married a wealthy New Haven (Conn.) girl, has been appointed to u position in the Pacific bank, San Francisco, Cal. He will attend to all the business his countrymen,the Chinese, have with the bank. Colonel Michael Sheridan is still at Non- , Mass., at work on his great brother's book. He )lr\)\mhlv will be assigned to duty at Chi His relief at headquarters, Col- onel T, M. Vincent, has just reached Wash- ington from St. Paul, Sir John Savill has been severely criticised in English clubs and drawing-rooms, and it is even thought that his mind is unbalanced. He has declined the diplomatic pension of £1,700 a year to which his services entitle him, and the reason he gave is thut he doesn't need the money. This is the firstinstance of the kind on record in England. Anna Dickinson as she appears on the stump in Indiana: *She was clad in a gobe- lin blue silk Princess gown, square in the neck and with open sleeves, A bunch ot Jacqueminot roses formed & corsage bouguet, and a red, white and blue handkerchief was pinned to her belt with a chatelaine pim. She wore i riug or two, a pair of slender gold bracelets, a ruby necklace, and dainty ruby carrings. The whole effect of costume was & conspicuous combination of the national col- ors—red, white and blue.” - - STATE AND TE RIHTOR\'. Nebraska Jottings. Otoe county has eight paupers living at the poor farm Cedar Rapids Methodists will build a pa sonage for their pastor. Alexandria parties are contemplating put- ting in a bank at Deshler, A good many lead dollars were circulated in Creighton during the county fair. The re: ts of Republican City have voted to exclude the saloon by a vote of 48 to 1. ‘The hospital at the Genoa Indian school is almost ready for occupancy, but there are no patients o use it. The spoiled adobes at Fort Robinson are being replaced by bricks, which will be com- pleted by Christmas A lodge of the Knights of the Golden agle was instituted at Cedar Rapids last < with twenty-six charter members, John Murray, an employe of the Nebraska became suddenly insane Sat urday night and terrorized the natives with his strangoe bebavior, He was captured by the police and locked up to await develop. ments, Twenty-four years ago last Thursday, says the ‘Tecumseh Republican, Judge Wilson made his homestead ent He still owns the land, and after carefully searching the records the judgze says he believes his farm is the only one now owned in Johnson county by the same person who wade the entry, Albert H. Aronson, who started a Swedish paper at Holdrege three weeks ago, is now on his way to his mother country, having mortgaged his office for all 1t was worth, borrowed all the money he could from his friends and left & mumber of creditors to mourn his departure. He was to have been married in a few but his friends do not expect him to return. Judge Huynes, who scparated from his wife at Pluttsmouth eighteen years ago, do parting for parts unknowa, returned to his first love Saturaay. He lias been living for years at Detroit, Mich, The wife had e a divorce last year, but recently re ceived word of her husband's whereabouts and opeped & correspondence with him which resulted in his return, The Nebraska City Pross says: Fivo yoars ago Nebraska City had almost no manufac tories; now she is tho manufacturing center of this scction, nearly u tenth of he tion finding work in hor factories, 1ive years ago Nebraska City had less than 5,000 people and two hundrod cmpty houses; to day she has from 12,000 to 15,000 people and, practically next five past fivo years hav, Father Martin of the Dakota and makes th not a vacant dwelling. And the ears will do more for hier thau the f the readers its last issu ns the pros: statoni ent owner of the Argus does not wish to have my story continucd in his columns, it may possibly appear in some other puper.” This leaves the readers of tho Argus in o sad dilomuma, In the lst chapter, tie CCUCCXIL of “Love or Mone » hero is doad and on the way to the '8, AN anxious public will probably continue in suspense for the rest of their natural Lives woudering if “'poor George" was decently interred Towa, Onawa has three railronds every twenty-five minutes and a train Manilla is the latest town to start an original package institution Winnebago county is reported to be in fested with o gang of wholcsalo cattle thioves Oue man in Sac county has 210 acres of pop corn. Last year he had sixty acros and cleared 5,000 well preacher has a card in the local ssuring bis ereditors that he intends 10 pay his debts Forty orphan_children were distributed among ch Carroll last week. The Cedar Falls canning factory closed last week, having put up about v00,000 cans of corn during the year, Tt is estimated that the Clinton manufactures no pounds of oatmeal daily. QAN Aurelia man was fired from a train for Lrying to pass a campmeeting ticket on a worldly railroad conductor Dunlap claims to bo the only town in Towa without a negro resident.© The Odebolt Chronicle says Odebolt never had a neg and we believe it 1s the only Hawk 0f 1,200 inhabitants without a Hel An Osceola county farmer, gwhile digeing potatoes in hiis field last week, eame across a vine which had about twenty-five potatoes on, varying in size from a small marble to double the size of ' hen's oge, ull hanging midway between the ground and the top ot the vine. Mayor Irwin, of Keokuk, enforcing the law against the city, says the sales’ of merchandise arc per cent better than last year and that thero s less crime, less poverty and less idleness now thau ever in Kcokulk. from New York 25 couples at oatucal less will in than 15,000 who has been aloons in th Dakota. The advance guard of the southern duck flight has arrived at Yaukton. The number of arrests made by the city marshal of Huron during the past year is At a presentation of the “Little Tycoon” at Pierre by local talent $105 was raised for the yellow fever sufterers at Jacksonville, The merchants of Aberdeen are decidedly down on the wheat trust existing in t cit and say that it should be held up to the pub- lic gaze and abolished. The first inmate of th jail isa young woman by the name of Con- oy, lately from Nebraska, who is under ar- rest for killing her new-born child, Letters and papers in_the satchel of a woman known as Sadie Stewart, who com- mitted suicide by drowning in a woll near Aberdeen, show her nume was Sarah Huch- ins. new Tarner county A five-foot vein of coal cred on been discor skke, living The coal is pro imilar to the Hocking the farm of H. H. B es from Picrre. od of & quality Mrs. F'red Selie, sensation by jumping intoa well bome. A crowd gathered about, thinking she had been killed, but found her alive, and she told her rescuct's ste did not thauk them for their trouble, It is helieved the woman is insane. John Doyle, aged eighteen years, died Thursday morning atthe Sioux” Falls pen tentiary of cousumption. e was sentenced from Yankton, December 6, to serve one rand six months for assault with intent 1o kill. He was far gone with the discase when received, and the sanitary condition of the pen was the ouly thing that prolonged his iife. of Bismarck, created a near her e Republicanism and Monopolies. Scribmer's for October, The government is stronger than it was a half century ago, but has uot this increase of strength been at the ex- pense of republicanism? We claim ths the United States is the freest country in the world—the only country except Switzerland in which the people have equal rights. Equal rights before the law are indeed possessed by everybody here, but are there not combinations of interests which prevent the full play of natural rights, which hold in check, if they do not destroy, individual enter- prise? In what other country can be ound such companies as have been o ganized in the United States for the purpose of controlling the manufacture, tho transportation and the price of goods? Where can be found an organi- ation like the Standard Oil company, which absolutely controls the market of an article for which there is an immense and constant demand, and stamps out competition; or even such companics as have been formed to regulate the pro- duction of iron and steel and coal? In what other country do manufacturers who are protected Dby tariffs against for- eign competition, combine by trusts or other agencie to advance prices and prevent domestic competi- tion? There is no country of which I have any knowledge in which business of all descriptions is so steadily falling into fewer and fewer hands, in which combinations are so powerful and indi- viduals so powerless, as the United tates—no country in which the solu- tion of the labor question may be more difficult. We have yot to learn that there may be as little personal freedom under republican institutions as under monarchic 1d that the bhest efforts of all good citizens should be to prevent the great republic from being a free country in name only. That th efforts” will not be wanting, [ have abiding faith. Congress has the power, by opening the way for freer trade with X~ 11 other nations, to destroy most of the isting monopolies, and " this pc \ ere long be exerted. - - After tho Whitechapel Murderer. Loxpoy, Oct. 1.—Several persons have been psted on suspicion of being the Whit apel murderer, A reward has been offered of 4300 for the capture of the mur derer and there is talk on the stock ex- change of offcring a further reward. The has offercd @ reward of £500 for the arrest of the porpetrator of the Whit chapel murders. Medical experts ave moj than ever convineed that the murderer is a homicida} lunatic. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS A lord mayor these Little Pills, They alsorelieve Dis. tress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T Hearty Eatiog. A per tect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drows} Mouth,Coated Tongue, Paiu {n the Bido, TOR- PID LIVER, &e. They regulate the Bowels, and prevent Constipation and Piles smallest and easiest Lo take. Ouly one pill dose. 40 in @ vial. Purely Vegetable. Pr 25 cents OARTER MEDIOINE 00., P, New York A NAMMOTE BULDING Twenty-Four Stories High to be Erec- ted in Our City in the Near Future, Sixteenth and Harney Stroots Sup posed to be the Corner Seleoted ~The Buliding to be the Highe est in the State, “Do yon kno tot) Al & well known contractor tly that Omaha Is to hinve one fnest bulldings in the conntry. 1 will tell fit and show you a picture of the drawing nly on condftion that my name is not in conneet.on with the aflair; o syn- n capitalists for 12 1he it Omaha, a8 & Motropolis 1 Uantiety POSA Lo tke I the need t @ cost Iy and m nmorcial Building of (the sort hns beon a thing unknown until recent ¥ but our intense appreciation of the fact tiat time {s money, th Hutlding centrally I il KAve timo, calls for o g Loxtension thin has 1 wd the development of T service has permitted s o limited "only by con- 1ie comiission to de- 1o mect the wants of this synai 10 the hands of geveral promt s and the dosien ilustrated in o Wit 18 the result. 1t s o bo twenty-four stories hivh, perfoctly fira proog througnont, The first 1wo storles are to ba of pink granite followed above by pressed briok tarra-coit tone trimming. The successive ranges of arcaded opanings beautiully proportioned and tho fact (hut each of thiam einhraces Lhrew S{orios of the (Leror 18 frankly indicated in their construction, The Aegren of v viously achioved and spoedy clevi extension to struetional v Klgn & buildi cate Was plac nent archite meagre way he size of the dormers will not scem as unduly great as the jllusiration leads one to bel and the unconventional wiy in which they breal through the cornice is not displeas| tothe eye ‘The details of decoration are carefully studied hroughout, and nothing more heautiful was destin 1 than the stroug, rich,yet de te. Iy coupled lights of the arcades. Some of tho upper stories wre intended for lodwe purnoses, and the portionsabovelinlls are to be suspended m the root by an ¢ orate scheme of iron constr fon. A knowledge of this schemo jus- tifies, of course, the ponderonsuess of the roof and of the immense angle-pavilions which sup- port it, Sever are now under consideration,but the probabilitics are that the corner ot 1tl Harney streets will inally b eation. The writer has endeavored to trace this mat- ter further, but has beol unable to learn any more about it 1f this be true, there will be, in time work enough for an wrmy of workingmen, and the quantity of bricks, Tov it is to he a brick bufld- tngz, will be something enormous. The writer called upon Mr. Hui'y Lunfenberg, of No. 421 South 19th street, a brick layer, employed by Messis Rockford & Gould, anil asked fim ubout how many bricks it would require tor this build- ing “Ljfe i too short to fignre on that,” said M Laufenberg, but if you are on the Lt for som. thing for publication 1 can give you sou thing that will prove more interesting than a Dudiding schems like that will.” The writer took hi y and gives it hero for the benefit of our read amie here to Omak atinned My La fenberg, “ubout four y o, from Minne , sota, Anyone who has ever lived in that stute knows how cold it there, well the ter that T was in Min ta | took a which soon turned into s cuse of ¢ and all Leauid do to stop it was of no av suftered a long ¢ 1 tri lullmh ons differ Ties thut wers wdver tised as a “sure cure’ for catarrh, and doctored more or less with different dc uld o Twis Ko ved, but the weath rew warm; then | ¥ on ar a cold sua ' at uight und often would up to avold the strangling feoling [ would have from_ the dropping of muous in the back of the throat. | woull arise iu the mori- ing fo ling won I retir night before; then my troubla would be earnest: I was continuully nawking und spitil 80 much so tha hroat was in an awful e dition; 1 had ¢ 1 heudaches and vor my eyes, and my eyes were infiaue re; my breast felt sore and there wi ul tightuess on niy chest, 8o much that I 1 Qifticulty in breatiing: it soon extendel to r stomach and there wis scazcely a mortig tht 1 did not vomit directiy after eating reak- fast, causing me to work wll worming on an empty stomach. 1wt In thiscondition and almost discouraged Lirom a friend that Dr. catarth and he advise cartened with the at. 1 nad made for relief that 1 consid- tinie before | called on him, but at 1 had better make the etothat weoks with go see him tempts thal ered for quit at last I concl trial, and I never will conclusion for 1 only d him until 1 Felt 8o Much Hetter, and 1 kept on until now. 1 scarcely know what catarrl is: 1 cun get '\‘”"d pights rest and oat thiee menis duy, and thoy do me good too; I fiomot have that Hawking and <pliting any more nor do 1 have the opp.ni in the back of the thront, and my throat does not get sore any- more &s 1t did; all in all, ] feel ke a ue and el to-day that the b 1 [ took my friend on Dr.Jordan in t for three mont. o' day from my work on account of my catarrh, My advise toanyona sutfer) hoeaturrh s, do waste patent but go at once to D . srdun, and Lave i cured, 1 was told by doctor that catarrh was incurable, but he aithor did not k to cure it of did not Jordan hout, for Dr work g ts well g for tho firm nown i this i e ookt this ate the ubove t@aLy- SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. A Few Symptoms of Discase That May Prove Serious to ¥ou. Do you have frequent fits of mentai depres. sion? Do you in your ears? Do you feel A% though you must suffocate when lying down? Are you troubled with a hacking cough and crience ringing or huzzing noises eral debilit Are you 5 wencrally wouk and watery and trequs e ? 1Does § a husk, thick sound and anasal ort of twang? il 15 yon bre ot unaceountab Have you & dull, oppre ally located over (he eyest cquently offensive omo ive headache, geners noC m J. CRESAP McCOY, (Late of Bellevue Hospitul New York,) Suc 1 by DoCTOR CHAKLES M. JORDAN, (Late of the University of New York City and Howard Unlvoraity, Wushington, D, C, No. 810 and 811 Ramco Building Corner Pifteenth and Harucey sis., Omaha, Nob., ) n ;AN' treated 0 has bsen resi- . in_Omaha, for physiclan who b en published Note—Dr. Charles M Uphysician tor Dy, the pant yewr and 1 the made the cur that have weekly 1n this paper, Modlea! diseases traated skillfully, tion, Bright's discas., Dyspe T nod all nwvort iltl‘hANiL cullar the sexes peclalty, CURE CONSULTATION at oftice or by mail, 81, Office ho #to 1) a, m., 204 p.1u., w ., Sunday othice hours from 4 a. 1. Correspondence rooelyen prompt o Muauy diseases ure treated successfully by Dr. Jordon througn the mitlg,and it is thus possible for thos unable 1o muke s journey to obtain BUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TKEATMENT AT THEIR HOMES, Consump- oumatism, OaAO8 PO TA L